화학공학소재연구정보센터
Bioresource Technology, Vol.99, No.17, 8016-8021, 2008
Biofiltration of ethyl acetate and amyl acetate using a composite bead biofilter
Biodegradation kinetic behaviors of ethyl acetate and amyl acetate in a composite bead biofilter were investigated. The composite bead was the spherical PVA/peat/KNO(3)/GAC composite bead which was prepared in our previous works. Both microbial growth rate and biochemical reaction rate were inhibited at higher inlet concentration. For the microbial growth process, the microbial growth rate of ethyl acetate was greater than that of amyl acetate in the inlet concentration range of 100-400 ppm. The degree of inhibitive effect was almost the same for ethyl acetate and amyl acetate in this concentration range. The half-saturation constant K(s) values of ethyl acetate and amyl acetate were 16.26 and 12.65 ppm, respectively. The maximum reaction rate V(m) values of ethyl acetate and amyl acetate were 4.08 and 3.53 g C h(-1) kg(-1) packed material, respectively. Zero-order kinetic with the diffusion limitation could be regarded as the most adequate biochemical reaction model. For the biochemical reaction process, the biochemical reaction rate of ethyl acetate was greater than that of amyl acetate in the inlet concentration range of 100-400 ppm. The inhibitive effect for ethyl acetate was more pronounced than that for AA in this concentration range. The maximum elimination capacity of ethyl acetate and amyl acetate were 82.3 and 37.93 g C h(-1) m(-3) bed volume, respectively. Ethyl acetate degraded by microbial was easier than amyl acetate did. (C) 2008 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.